Adventures of Bertram Fiddle 2: A Bleaker Predicklement

While playing episode 1 I did not feel I'd recommend it. The store-page calls it a "classic point and click adventure game" but it so easy that a puzzle component is more or less absent. Not very classic. I then however played episode 2 (as realistically most anyone would) and that [i]is[/i] in fact a bona fide classic point and click adventure game. With both episodes taken together genre-fans will find quite enough to like here.

It's a short game, I recommend getting both games because you need them both to finish the full adventure. The art style and the humour are great if you enjoy dry humour and puns. The puzzles were very easy and it's a short game which is honestly perfect if you want an afternoon that will relax you but won't suck you into something that will make you feel like you're ruining your life.

Great game, much longer than the 1st game. Some good puzzles, engaging plot. Recommended! Even more when you've played the first game.

the game was fine. there were some bugs and one of the achievements was hard to get because of the bugs but still fine game

Another exciting chapter in the adventure! I really loved the puzzles and the eerie, unsettling style of both the characters and the story :)

Adventures of Bertram Fiddle: Episode 2: A Bleaker Predicklement, developed by Rumpus and published by Chorus Worldwide Games, is a bold and eccentric continuation of the Victorian-era detective parody that expands on nearly every aspect introduced in the first episode. Where its predecessor felt like an extended introduction to the world and its peculiar cast, this second chapter fully commits to scale, complexity, and absurdity, delivering a much longer and denser point-and-click adventure steeped in British humour, grotesque caricature, and elaborate puzzle design. The story picks up with Bertram Fiddle and his ever-loyal cyclops manservant Gavin finding themselves in significantly deeper trouble than before, framed for murder and forced to clear their names while navigating a sprawling and increasingly surreal version of 19th-century London. The narrative leans heavily into satire, poking fun at detective fiction, Victorian sensibilities, and even the adventure game genre itself. Rather than driving toward a tightly wound mystery, the plot unfolds as a series of loosely connected misadventures, each introducing new locations, suspects, and bizarre situations that gradually bui…